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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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19.11.2007 19:11, Zhuk

1 - Ectropis crepuscularia
2 - Hypomecis punctinalis, вроде
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 19:22, Pavel Morozov

1-Ectropis crepuscularia
2-Hypomecis punctinalis, like

No, the first one is Paradarisa consonaria
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 19:30, gumenuk

No, the first one is Paradarisa consonaria

However, there are more similarities with Ectropis crepuscularia.
Or maybe in the first picture(A001686.jpg) Peribatodes rhomboidaria

This post was edited by gumenuk - 19.11.2007 19: 37

19.11.2007 19:51, Vlad Proklov

Or maybe in the first picture(A001686.jpg) Peribatodes rhomboidaria

But this is definitely not.

19.11.2007 20:22, PG18

Vlad, thank you for the sickle-winged "moths" and others!
The last birdwing unsigned remains:


Pictures:
picture: 39_DSC_0070_Kizil_VIII.jpg
39_DSC_0070_Kizil_VIII.jpg — (69.72к)

19.11.2007 20:25, Vlad Proklov

Another couple of quite sickle-winged moths. The first from the Middle Urals, the second from Mugodzhar (posed on the hood of the carsmile.gif.

In pursuit: the grass in the second photo looks like Donacaula sp.
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 20:30, Vlad Proklov

 

Whoo! Here is such a plan paltseklylok need to cook frown.gif
The most common species in the Southern Urals is Crombrugghia distans (Ustyuzhanin and Kovtunovich, 2005), but it may also be another species of this genus, and there are several other similar genera.
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 20:35, PG18

It's clear. And these are Merrifieldia... Can't the view be assumed?

Pictures:
picture: 39_Merrifieldia_0345_Kizil_VII.jpg
39_Merrifieldia_0345_Kizil_VII.jpg — (71.23к)

picture: 39_Merrifieldia_0402_Kumak_VII.jpg
39_Merrifieldia_0402_Kumak_VII.jpg — (54.65к)

19.11.2007 20:44, gumenuk

But this is definitely not.

Thank you, I have already made sure that this is Ectropis crepuscularia

19.11.2007 20:45, Vlad Proklov

It's clear. And these are Merrifieldia... Can't the view be assumed?

Only one species of this genus, M. leucodactyla, is mentioned in my work on finger-flies of the Orenburg region. I caught this species this year in England - it is quite small, compared to M. baliodactyla, and the costal edge is dark with no breaks for light - it is not very clear what is there in these photos...
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 20:46, Mylabris

Dear butterfly lovers,
001 - for me some moth, maybe kotbegemot at least up to the family will determine?
003-crested head?
004-thick head? If so, can Ripper speak up?

19.11.2007 20:50, Vlad Proklov

Thank you, I have already made sure that this is Ectropis crepuscularia

But I still agree with Morozzz: this is Paradarisa consonaria.

19.11.2007 20:53, Vlad Proklov

Dear butterfly lovers,
001 - for me some moth, maybe kotbegemot at least up to the family will determine?
003-crested head?
004-thick head? If so, can Ripper speak up?

Ah! I wanted to answer , but I forgot smile.gif
1-Gelechiidae, it looks like.
3 - Macdunnoughia ?confusa (Noctuidae)
4-Pyrausta sp., similar to European P. despicata (Crambidae: Pyraustinae)
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 21:08, okoem

But I still agree with Morozzz: this is Paradarisa consonaria.

I would not attempt to define this moth, but if you choose between the two, it is more similar to Paradarisa consonaria.

19.11.2007 21:09, PG18

Only one species of this genus, M. leucodactyla, is mentioned in my work on finger-flies of the Orenburg region. I caught this species this year in England - it is quite small, compared to M. baliodactyla, and the costal edge is dark with no breaks for light - it is not very clear what is there in these photos...

What about two others-M. tridactyla & M. baliodactylus? They also exist in the steppes and forest-steppes of the Southern Trans-Urals. And the first, like, the most common...

19.11.2007 21:24, gumenuk

Help me figure these out

Pictures:
picture: _A003016.jpg
_A003016.jpg — (129.11к)

picture: _A003993.jpg
_A003993.jpg — (104.62к)

19.11.2007 21:25, Vlad Proklov

What about two others-M. tridactyla & M. baliodactylus? They also exist in the steppes and forest-steppes of the Southern Trans-Urals. And the first, like, the most common...

I have not seen M. tridactyla live, so I judge from the drawing in the corresponding volume of Microlepidoptera of Europe [Gielis, 1996]: it is the smallest of the three and brighter than M. leucodactyla.

If there is a specimen , then you should look at the antennae with magnification: M. tridactyla has an even row of dark scales along its entire length, and M. leucodactyla has dark scales randomly scattered on the antenna. At least that's what the drawing shows - and the text says that leucodactyla has a row of white scales framed by several rows of brown ones - and tridactyla has antennae in white and dark brown rings. confused.gif

And M. baliodactyla is the largest of them, and its dark costal edge is interrupted by a light one. Differs by one smile.gif
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 21:35, Vlad Proklov

Help me figure these out

I'm not sure, but like Parectropis similaria - at least the second one.
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 22:13, gumenuk

01-A004224 confused.gif

Pictures:
picture: 01_A004224.jpg
01_A004224.jpg — (133.5к)

19.11.2007 23:56, Pavel Morozov

I'm not sure, but like Parectropis similaria - at least the second one.

and the first one, too.
Likes: 1

19.11.2007 23:59, RippeR

Mylabris:
I would love to, but it's just some kind of nightgown.. either a moth or a dustpan.. I'm not crazy here.. And I would have liked to tinker with thick smile.gifheads
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 11:42, svm2

01-A004224 confused.gif

Hydrelia sylvata
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 17:31, gumenuk

confused.gif

Pictures:
picture: _A003017.jpg
_A003017.jpg — (125.16к)

20.11.2007 17:39, Vlad Proklov

  confused.gif

Scopula floslactata
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 17:40, svm2

Scopula floslactata
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 18:08, gumenuk

Who's that?"

This post was edited by gumenuk - 20.11.2007 18: 09

Pictures:
picture: _A002987.jpg
_A002987.jpg — (125.19к)

20.11.2007 18:16, Pavel Morozov

Scopula immutata what l.
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 18:50, gumenuk

Rod will be enough for me smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: 00_A002944.jpg
00_A002944.jpg — (127.35к)

picture: 00_A004577.jpg
00_A004577.jpg — (62.09к)

picture: 00_A005535.jpg
00_A005535.jpg — (87.78к)

20.11.2007 18:55, Pavel Morozov

first - Cabera exantemata
second and third - Cabera pusaria
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 19:08, gumenuk

I can't figure this one out

Pictures:
picture: 0_A003765.jpg
0_A003765.jpg — (125.77к)

20.11.2007 19:11, Pavel Morozov

Ectropis crepuscularia
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 19:20, gumenuk

Is this also Ectropis crepuscularia ?

Pictures:
picture: 00_A003252.jpg
00_A003252.jpg — (146.68к)

20.11.2007 22:13, Vlad Proklov

Is this also Ectropis crepuscularia ?

And this one, like, Paradarisa consonaria. But I'm not sure.
Likes: 1

20.11.2007 22:29, Pavel Morozov

it looks like Serraca punctinalis.

20.11.2007 22:56, Vlad Proklov

It looks like Serraca punctinalis.

Precisely! The size is not clear...
Is this a new combination instead of Hypomecis punctinalis?

21.11.2007 12:35, svm2

Scopula immutata or something.

something more like floslactata

21.11.2007 12:41, svm2

picture: scopula_immutata_a_1.jpg

21.11.2007 14:26, gumenuk

And this is ognevka?

Pictures:
picture: 00_A006280.jpg
00_A006280.jpg — (93.08к)

21.11.2007 14:35, svm2

Idaea aversata
Likes: 1

21.11.2007 15:52, PG18

I'll dilute it with scoops.
The first Cryphia orthogramma?
And the second one? Both are from the very south of the Urals. End of June.

Pictures:
picture: 50_Cryphia_orthogramma__DSC_0310________.jpg
50_Cryphia_orthogramma__DSC_0310________.jpg — (64.09к)

picture: 50_Cryphia_sp_0083__________.jpg
50_Cryphia_sp_0083__________.jpg — (66.04к)

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